Gatehead 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

저는 Eaglesham 근처에 살고 있습니다 - 대부분의 주에는 Whitlees Gravel에 있습니다 👌. 여전히 새로운 경로를 만들고 있습니다 - 너무 많은 옵션이 있습니다. 다양한 진입/출발 지점. 지도를 구하세요 - 왜냐하면 터빈 1개는 나머지 백 개와 똑같이 보이고, 얼마나 많은지 😉🚴🏽‍♂️Frenchie

Fascinating castle ruins with guided tours available bringing the history to life. Also the start/finish of The Smugglers Trail between Troon and Dundonald.

have to detour route if after 16.30 as visitor centre closed ..very muddy at places

P.S. The MTB trails up beside the Turbine 53. No great distance from Visitors Centre - Are a fun test of Bike skills - Expect Youngsters to be sharper at picking up the 🚲🚲skills + there are several shelters, Ideal for picnic ( Please -Just take your rubbish away

Based in Eaglesham This is really our 🚲 playground. Just so many options on great Gravel. Once you get beyond the fab LochGoin circuit - don’t expect to see (sometimes anyone ) many others . TIP ; Pick up a Windfarm map , available at either the Visitors Centre ( great Coffee ☕️, Soups, Eats and snacks & helpful staff) Similarly Kate, Fiona & Nick the Whitelee Rangers. If Centre/Rangers office closed there are maps at the Info board beside the Blade Display. Because believe me - even after Years of 🚲 around Whitelee - 1 turbine just looks the same as the Hundreds !. However they are all numbered and with the Map 👍. Hoping that 2025 there might be regular Cycle Meets - So watch this space 🤓.

The visitor centre and cafe at Whitelee are a super good visit location for you and the family. It is educational, interesting, and it has a great cafe. In fact, it is fascinating to hear about the UK’s largest onshore wind farm. You can also hire bicycles here if you want to ride around the rather large wind farm complex.

Kemp Law Dun is a vitrified fort dating from the Iron Age situated near the town of Dundonald in South Ayrshire, Scotland. The remains of the Iron Age fort or dun lie on the old Auchans Estate in the Dundonald Woods near the site of the old Hallyards Farm and the quarry of that name. The footpath route known as the Smugglers' Trail through the Clavin Hills from Troon to Dundonald runs passed the ruins of the dun. Kemps Law is in the order of two thousand years old

The harbours serving Irvine at Seagatefoot and Fullarton in North Ayrshire have had a long and complex history. Irvine's harbour was one of the most important ports in Scotland in the 16th century. Across from the main harbour at Fullarton on the River Irvine there was also terminal for the ICI-Nobel Explosives plant on the River Garnock. Much of the harbour went into decline in the 19th century when Glasgow, Greenock and Port Glasgow achieved higher prominence as sea ports. There was still some commercial sea traffic linked to local needs, though the harbour went into further terminal decline in the 20th century. The weir on the River Irvine forms the formal upper limit of the harbour. Formerly owned by ICI, Irvine Harbour is now the property of NPL Estates Irvine Harbour is now officially closed as a commercial port. Until recently NPL provided a slipway for dinghies, as well as moorings and berths for pleasure craft. However, silting has taken place and the Scottish Maritime Museum's berths are not for public use.